julie bowen
- Julie Bowen, who grew up in Ruxton, has separated from her real estate investor husband.
- Wins for Jeff Daniels, Claire Danes edge out Kevin Spacey, Robin Wright
- New sit-com from Baltimore native Winer a broad family comedy, despite political setting
- Overall, the Golden Globe nominations proved kind to made-in-Baltimore productions.
- Baltimore productions earn mixed reception at Screen Actors Guild award nominations.
- Modern Family star Julie Bowen was spurred to educate people about anaphylaxis after her young son suffered a severe allergic reaction
- The biggest winner Sunday at the 64th Primetime Emmy Awards had to be Showtime's "Homeland," which took the top three drama awards in an upset over such favorites as "Mad Men" and "Downton Abbey." But, Baltimore-based productions and stars had a very big night, too.
- Whatever happens Sunday night in Los Angeles, Baltimore is already a winner when it comes to this year¿s Emmy Awards.
- HBO's Baltimore productions "VEEP" and "Game Change" got solid Emmy notice with the comedy earning a best actress nomination for Julia Louis-Dreyfus and the made-for-TV movie about the 2008 presidential election picking up best actor and actress nominations for Julianne Moore and Woody Harrelson.
- Everyone knows 'Modern Family' is funny, winning and wise. But does this series somehow transcend politics, too? And if so, how does a half-hour sitcom do that in a day and age when the partisan divide in American life is said to be wider than at any time since the Civil War?
- By now, Giuliana Rancic is entirely comfortable living out loud, online and on air. She is almost as ubiquitous as her frequent co-host, Ryan Seacrest: She pops up not just on seemingly every red carpet, but also on regular segments on NBC's Today show, and on her series, "Giuliana & Bill."
- With director Jason Winer and star Julie Bowen, TV's biggest comedy has a heavy helping of Baltimore DNA.
- Owings Mills neighborhood column by Norma Bosley
- Baltimore native Julie Bowen, of ABC's "Modern Family," grabbed the first headline of the night at the 63rd Primetime Emmy Awards Sunday -- winning the trophy for best supporting actress in a comedy,
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- Winners, loser and the kind of TV experience Fox delivers
- Baltimore's Josh Charles was earned an Emmy nomination Thursday as best supporting actor for his fine work in the CBS drama "The Good Wife." His competition for the award is: John Slattery (Mad Men), Alan Cumming (The Good Wife), Walton Goggin (Justified) and Peter Drinkage (Game of Thrones).